Exemplification Overview

yellow-prominent: Exemplification Using Vivid Examples Click for next 
Exemplification: Why We Use Examples Click for next 
PowerPoint Presentation: Why We Use Examples To show a causal relationship ( caus al, from “cause”—not cas -u-al) Click for next 
Why We Use Examples: Why We Use Examples To be more interesting and take the reader beyond a simple statement Click for next 
Why We Use Examples: Why We Use Examples Help to explain or clarify Click for next 
Why We Use Examples: Why We Use Examples To avoid unintended ambiguity Click for next 
Why We Use Examples: Forms of Examples Click for next 
PowerPoint Presentation: Specific names (Names = type of example) Mao Zedong Joseph Stalin Benito Mussolini Click for next  Examples of dictators
Specific names (Names = type of example): Specific items (items = type of example) Examples of unappealing dinners Rat flambe Raw fish Insect sushi Click for next 
Specific items (items = type of example): Specific items (items = type of example) Examples of popular products Click for next 
Specific items (items = type of example): Specific places (places = type of example) Examples of unexplained stone structures Easter Island Carnac Stones, France Stonehenge Click for next 
Specific places (places = type of example): Forms of Examples Anecdotes Personal observations “I couldn’t wait to start my first day of school. My brother was actually the one who was scared, and I will never forget how everyone began to see me as his protector…” Click for next 
Forms of Examples: Forms of Examples Expert opinions (from outside sources, interviews) As a roller coaster engineer, I would be considered an expert on amusement ride safety. Click for next 
Forms of Examples: Forms of Examples Facts Statistics Case studies via research This formula proves everything! Click for next 
Forms of Examples: 5 Example Types Click for next 
PowerPoint Presentation: Example Types: Personal Experience examples Typical-case examples Hypothetical examples Generalized examples Extended examples Click for next 
Example Types:: Personal Experience examples Example Types Click for next 
Personal Experience examples: Personal Experience Examples From your own life Lend personal authority In 2005, I climbed the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and while I was there, I saw… Click for next 
Personal Experience Examples: 1. Personal Experience Examples Create drama/interest Help readers relate to information as they empathize with you While everyone else was looking at the ocean, I turned around and snapped an amazing picture of a… Click for next 
1. Personal Experience Examples: 1. Personal experience Examples Last year, a man stopped me at Wal-Mart and asked if I would be willing to…. (You want to know more, don’t you?) Click for next 
1. Personal experience Examples: Typical-case Examples Example Types Click for next 
Typical-case Examples: 2. Typical-case Examples Objective in nature: can be especially convincing Must be recurring to be “ typical” A typical-case hurricane Click for next 
2. Typical-case Examples: 2. Typical-case Examples About an actual event/situation, but you didn’t directly experience it. Source could be newspapers, magazines, television Watergate: a typical-case government scandal Click for next 
2. Typical-case Examples: 2. Typical-case Examples “A typical school cafeteria meal contains 800 calories and 30 grams of fat.” Click for next 
2. Typical-case Examples: 3. Hypothetical Examples Example Types Click for next 
3. Hypothetical Examples: 3. Hypothetical Examples Speculative, but be sure it’s conceivable ( believable or possible ) “Imagine a traffic jam in which the pedestrians move faster than vehicles...” Click for next 
3. Hypothetical Examples: 3. Hypothetical Examples Might ask the reader to imagine a scenario Sometimes used to evoke empathy “Imagine having no home to return to after school...” Click for next 
3. Hypothetical Examples: 3. Hypothetical Examples “Imagine for a moment that cars could fly…” Click for next 
3. Hypothetical Examples: 3. Hypothetical Examples “Hypothetically, if everyone reduced their water usage by 1 gallon per day…” Click for next 
3. Hypothetical Examples: 4. Generalized Examples Example Types Click for next 
4. Generalized Examples: 4. Generalized Examples Generalized examples reflect the typical and usual situations “Nearly everyone has experienced both the convenience and the frustration of public transportation…” Click for next 
4. Generalized Examples: 4. Generalized Examples “ all of us , at one time or another, have been interrupted by the ringing of someone else’s cell phone. Click for next 
4. Generalized Examples: 4. Generalized Examples “ when most people receive a compliment…” Click for next 
4. Generalized Examples: 5. Extended examples Example Types Click for next 
5. Extended examples: 5. Extended Examples As the name implies, these examples include many details and specifics Click for next 
5. Extended Examples: 5. Extended Examples Can be an entire paragraph or even an entire essay must be significant to stand alone as the only example Cousin Billy’s trip to the swamp is a good extended example of how NOT to treat wildlife! Click for next 
5. Extended Examples: 5. Extended Examples “ My neighbors’ last party was an excellent example of bizarre family behavior…” (several paragraphs would be used to describe the example) Click for next 
5. Extended Examples: 5. Extended Examples “The Perez family is an example of how being thrifty can also mean having more…” Click for next 
5. Extended Examples: What makes Exemplification effective ? Exemplification – using examples Click for next 
What makes Exemplification effective? : Enough Examples To prove that most middle-aged adults are out of shape, you would need examples of many adults . These 2 alone are not enough! Click for next 
Enough Examples: Use a Wide Range of Examples Relying on stereotypes or limited examples is not fair! Click for next 
Use a Wide Range of Examples: Avoid the Obvious Examples of car brands are Ford, Chevrolet, and Toyota… Colors of cars are red, white, blue, and silver. Obvious! Obvious! Click for next 
Avoid the Obvious: Use Transitions For example, For instance, First, second, third Next, in addition To illustrate, Click for next 
Use Transitions: Be representative avoid oddball or one-in-a-million types of examples Priscilla lost 20 lbs in 2 weeks! This does not exemplify what MOST people experience Click for next 
Be representative: End of presentation. Examples of weird costumes

Add a comment

User name:

Comment:

Related presentations

Related pages

Y6 Writing Exemplification Overview - TES Resources

Taken from the 2016 Writing exemplification document, these tables contain the ‘pupil can’ statements for each standard from the interim Teacher ...Read more

Exemplification Overview - YouTube

Overview of an exemplification essay ... This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.Read more

A Comprehensive Overview of Criteria Defining a Third ...

eBook Shop: A Comprehensive Overview of Criteria Defining a Third-World-Country and an Exemplification of the Development of AIDS in the Sub-Saharan ...Read more

KS2 Exemplification Overview for Whole Class Spreadsheet

KS2 Exemplification Overview for Whole Class Spreadsheet - KS2 Exemplification Checklist for writing. This resource can be used to make assessments on ...Read more

Exemplification Essay | Accurate Essays

Sample Exemplification Essay 1 - WiredProf.com

Careful readers will notice in the final topic sentence that this last detrimental effect is more severe than the first 2 sub-claims (topic sentences).Read more

SlideSearchEngine.com is a specialised online agregator and search engine! We collect presentations from publicly available sources.
These presentations are classified and categorized, so you will always find everything clearly laid out and in context.
We are staying up to date! We are looking for more relevant data on social networks.